Success

ACMUN was a success.
Despite some confusion at the beginning regarding the style and rules we were supposed to be using, most of the debating went smoothly. And although the debating slowed to a snail's pace at the end of the first day, we were able to pass a resolution and solve a crisis on the second day (albeit that the crisis was solved with an invasion of Georgia. But Russia did agree to recommence the flow of oil to France...).
Here are a few of the highlights (most of which involve the terrorists who were running around and wreaking havoc:

1) We (the security council) were locked in the library for about an hour. Luckily we were released before it was time to disband for lunch. The human rights committee was not so lucky...
2) The Human right council was locked in the history department and how to climb out the window, across the roof and down a fire escape ladder in order to get to lunch.
3) Two committee members were kidnapped. The first was the USA, which pretty much halted all debate. And second was Norway which also put a large dint in the debating and subsequently brought about the invasion of Georgia.
4) The king of Sweden was kidnapped (or so we were informed) and was threatened to be killed unless we referred to the Sweden as the 'land of Abba, Ikea and hot blond women' for the rest of the conference.

At the closing ceremonies we gave out four awards for our committee:

1. 'The most Hardcore MUN-er' - Hayden (delegate of the land of Abba, Ikea and hot blond women). He was amazingly prepared (I am talking serious background info notes) and was extremely knowledgeable about the ongoings of MUN conferences. He spoke well and wrote a great draft resolution (which was unfortunately rejected because it was so through that most people had absolutely no idea what he was talking about).
2. 'The best Lobbyist' - Jens (delegate of Russia). Both of his resolutions (with small amendments) were passed.
3. 'The most Persecuted' - Killian (the delegate of the United States of America). The poor guy was under attack for almost the entire first day.
4. 'Lost in Translation' - Yuwa (delegate of Japan). We chose four delegates from our committee to participate in the crisis committee. They were woken up at three in the morning and forced to assemble in the economics department where they had to stay until they solved the crisis (which they eventually did by starting a nuclear war). Unfortunately Yuwa was woken up, told to get dressed and then abandoned. They never came back for her or told her where to go. oops.

So overall it was a fairly dramatic but enjoyable event.